Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 20, 1908, Image 14

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Morning Oregonian., July 20, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 31UliMU- OKEGO.M AN, MONDAY, JKJL.X laud. Portland Agents for "Nemo" Corsets, Butterick Patterns, "Ostermoor" Patent Felt Mattresses, "Vudor" Porch Shades, "Perrins" Gloves eier Frank Store's Great July Clean-Up Sales in All Bepts. M 500 Silk Pet' coats $8.50 Val. $4.25 Sale extraordinary of 500 Taffeta Silk Petticoats made of superior quality taffeta sOk with deep double floimcfe and two rows of shirring and pin tucks also pleating and ruffle stitching and pin tucks The color assort- ment includes light blue, pink, tan, Copenhagen, gray, brown, navy, red, black and a large variety of change able colorings All are well made and finished -An ad vantageous purchase en- ables us to offer $8.50 values at only $4.25 each 30c RIBBONS 1 6c YARD 35c RIBBONS 18c YARD 15,000 yards of the best quality all silk Taffeta Ribbons, No. 22 and No. 40, 3 to inches wide; in black, white, pink, light blue, red, navy, brown, green, etc; best regu lar 23e and 30c values, on 1 1. sale at this low price, yd. 10,000 yards of 5-inch all-silk best quality Taffeta Ribbon, suitable for hair bows, sashes, etc.; in black, white, light blue, pink, red, brown, navy, etc.; best 35c value, 1 Q at this low price, the yard. " $ 1 PONGEE SILKS 59c Yd. 75c TAFFETAS 49c Yard 2000 yards of Rough Pongee Silks of superior quality, for suits, waists, costumes, coats, etc.; in brown, navy, Copenhagen, light blue, pink and lavender; CTQm $1.00 values, at, the yard.''' 10,000 yards of splendid quality Taffeta Silk, in white, cream and black; regular 75c values, A.Qf at this low price, the yard. Cheney Bros.' famous Foulard Silks on sale at special low prices. Sale of Freezers Arctic Ice Cream Freezers, in all sizes, on sale at special low prices: 2- qt: Freezers, $1.75 value. 1.39 3- qt. Freezersj $2.00 value, $1.59 4- qt. Freezers, $2.40 value, $1.92 6-qt. Freezers, $3.00 value, $2.39 Entire stock of Water Coolers at this reduction..20 PEE CENT OFF $12.00 Ostrich Plumes at $6.50 $ 14.5ft Ostrich Plumes at $7.50 29c 98c 18c Millinery Dept. Two ex ceptional bargains in high grade Ostrich Plumes Im- foorted feathers of the finest quality Indications are that ostrich plumes will be more popular than ever this Fall for wear on dress hats An ticipate your wants here Lot 1500 beautiful Ostrich Plumes, in black and wbite only; 18-inch size; regular C ZL f $12.50 values, during this sale at remarkable low price. Lot 2 500 magnificent Ostrich Plumes, black and C white; $14.o0 values; during this sale they go at each. Our entire stock of Trimmed Hats on sale at low prices. All our Tailored Hats at special low. prices. Children headgear also reduced. 75c Wash Belts on Sale 29c Ea. Sale of $2.00 Handbags 98c Ea. Great special offering of women's white Wash Belts, in embroidered and tailored effects; very pretty styles, in large variety; regular and extra sizes; values up to toe each, on sale at. 800 Women's leather Handbags, in tan, browrt and black; best leathers; fitted with card case and coin purse; $2 vals. Special lot of children's patent leather Belts, with double or single buckle; black, white and red; values to to Joe ea. Trunks and Traveling Bags the largest and best-selected stock on the Coast. Good sizes and styles; all prices. Trunk and shawl straps. 50c-60c Wash Goods 25c Yard 19c-25c Wash Goods 12 2c Yd. 75c White Goods 35c Per Yard 3000 yards of beautiful Silk Mull in all the latest colorings and de signs for Summer and evening apparel; best regular 50c C- and 60c values, on sale at this unusually low price, yard. . ' . 5000 yards of Printed and Dotted Swiss, Batiste, "Voiles 1 OlAf and Lawns; attractive designs and coloring; 19-25c vals & C 100 pieces of fancy White Goods, in embroidered and jac- quard effects; all new styles; regular 75c values, at, the yd. Clean-Up of Dress Trimmings Great July clean-up sale of broken lines of choice Dress Trim mings appliques, bands, guimps, filet bands, insertions," etc.; all nenv pretty trimmings, . of latest fashion and best' quality. These are all great values, and are on sale at these very low prices : $1.75 to $2.00 Dress Trimmings on sale, yard, 93c $2.25 to $3.00 Dress Trimmings on sale, yd., $ 1 .47 $3.50 to $4.00 Dress Trimmings on sale, yd., $1.87 $4.25 to $6.00 Dress Trimmings on sale, yd., $2.47 $7.50 to $9.00 Dress Trimmings on sale, yd., $3.98 $10 to $15.00 Dress Trimmings on sale, yd., $7.78 The Greatest Trimming values ever offered in the city 200 Tailored Suits Values Up to $22.50 On Sale at $9.45 Ea. liSiil 200 women's fine Tailored Suits at a price that barely covers the cost of material alone The assortment in cludes short and medium length coats in semi and tight-fitting effects plain and fancy tailored skirts are in gored and full-pleated styles Materials of serge, fancy worsteds and Panama cloths in plain colorings, fancy checks and stripes Black, navy, golden, brown and Copenhagen All sizes Values up to $22.50 on sale at low price per suit p 7tpJ 100 Silk Dresses $30 Values at $13.45 Special lot of women's Silk Dresses and Prin cess Gowns, in taffeta silk, messaline silks and etamines; waists are tucked and trimmed in lace and fancy braid; also ' a special lot of "Merry Widow" Dresses in silk; plain colors, checks and stripes ; all new, handsome dresses ; regular values up to -$30.00, P 1 i A C at this wonderfully low price. f J.1 J 100 Ladies' Lingerie Dresses Great Values at $4.85 Each Great special lot of 100 women's Lingerie Dresses, in princess styles; ma terials of pretty dimity, lawns, dotted Swiss and India lawn; all new, at tractive Summer apparel, in white, checks, stripes and dots; all the best colorings and combinations; well made and finished and excep- ft tional value; you'll have to come early if you want one each. 100 Ladies' Lingerie Dresses $25 Values at $9.45 Each 100 women's Princess Lingerie Dresses, in light blue, pink, white, lavender and champagne; materials of batiste, organdie and swiss; elaborately trim'd in lace, insertion, embroidery and heavy laces ; skirts are tucked and lace trimmed; elbow sleeves all new, high-class Summer apparel; CQ yfC values up to $25.00 a garment, on sale at this very low price. P " J Women's Coats in all styles, at wonderfully low prices. Misses' and chil dren's Slimmer Apparel low-priced. Women's white Serge Suits reduced. Great Values in Lace Curtains $2.50 Embroideries 69c $3.50 Figured Nets 98c 3000 yards of Swiss and Nainsook Embroidery Flouncing and Inser tion, 11,2 to 18 inches wide; eyelet and blindwork designs, for lingerie gowns, etc.; beautiful styles and assortments; CQt values up to $2.50, go on sale at the very low price of, yd. . " 1500 yards of Figured Nets, in white, cream and ecru ; pop- QQ ular material for waists, yokes and sleeves; vals. to $3.50. 1000 dozen French and round-thread Val. Laces and Inser- O tion, to iy2-inch; vals. up to $1 per dozen yards, at only. $3.00 Allovers 98c Per Yard 2500 yards of beautiful Swiss and Batiste Allover Embroideries, for lingerie waists; eyelet and imitation Japanese effects, QQ. in handsome assortment; vals. to $3 a yard; special, yard. J 5000 yards of Swiss and Cambric Embroidery, Edges and Insertion, 1 to 18 inches wide; grand variety; vals. to 85c. ,&J Our entire stock of semi-made Rpbes on sale at greatly reduced prices; newest and prettiest styles; values from $15 up to $100. Great clean-up sale of Venise, Filet, Baby Irish Bands, CQm Edges, Medallions, etc, in white cream and ecru; vals. to $2. 3000 Women's Und'rv'stsiAoff Great July sale of women's Knit Undervests of the best styles and finest qualities; low neck, sleeveless ; handsome .crocheted yokes and lace trimmed, edges and insertion; cotton, lisles, silk and lisles and all silk; values ganging from $1.50 to $7.50 a garment; on sale at 4 regular price. Chiffon Veils One-Fourth Off Great Jtily sale of our entire stock of Chiffon Veils of the best style and quality; IV2 yards long; black, brown, navy, Copenhagen, turquoise, light blue, pink, helio, gray; cardinal; pretty designs in bowknot, acorn, swastika, and .embroid ered novelties, also velvet and chenille dotted patterns; pleat ed and hemstitched edges. High grade veils and hat drapes; 75c to $5 vals. ; at ff reg. prices. Parasols $5, $6 Vals. $2.53 Ea. July sale extraordinary of women's high-class Parasols, the latest 22-inch; seven and eight-ribbed styles; beautiful materials in pongee silks,, all silk taffetas, in plaids, checks, stripes, hand-embroidered lin ens, brocades and changeable effects; a handsome assortment of handles; every parasol clean and fresh; best O t reg. $5 and $6 vals.P& ' $7.50 to $50 Gas Lamps, ElectTrsV2Price In the big Basement Store, a great special lot o'f 100 Elec troliers and Gas Portables in handsome styles and finishes; all sizes -and. shapes; values ranging from $7.50 to $50, on sale at one-half regular prices. Women's Neckwear Low Priced Special lot of women's large fancy Lace Bows, in assorted Af7 gs sizes; the best regular 85c to $1.25 values, on sale at, each." Special assortment of women's Jabots, Croats, Stocks and Bows, in tailored and fancy effects; very pretty styles, in large variety; best reg. 50c and 75c vals, on sale at, each Just received, a new lot of Embroidered Dutch Collars, also Cre tonne Novelty Neckwear, new "Keiser" four-in-hands, new im ported gold neck bands and bows. All are-high-grade, fashionable neckwear at from 35c to $1.25 each. Take advantage of this sale. TOURISTS III CITY Big Brooklyn Party Spends Day in Portland. ON TOUR OF NORTHWEST Visitors Are Guests of Commercial tiub for Trolley Ride to Near- by Points of Interest Ad mire Council Crest. A party consisting of 1W representative business men of Brooklyn, N. Y.. accom panied by their wives and families, ar rived in Portland at 7:30 o'clock yester day morning in their special train of nine cars, spending the day in Portland, and leaving for Tacoma at .11:30 o'clock last night. The party is traveling under the auspices of the New Tork Central Ball road." W. C Seachrest, North Paclflo Coast Agent of the New Tork Central lines, met the party at Ashland and will accompany It as far as Spokane on the return trip. The excursion left Brook lyn on July 3 and will reach home on Au gust 1. after having; visited the principal points in California and the Pacific Northwest, and Yellowstone Park. The trip is being made under the direction of T. W. Meyer, a prominent merchant of 'Brooklyn. During the day the members of the party made their headquarters at the Ore gon Hotel, where at R o'clock a com mittte of the New York State Society called upon the visitors and welcomed them to the city. The committee was composed of the following: Miss Hilda M. O'Bryan. Charles C. Fish er. Jutice D. J. Haynes. Mrs. J. Mabel Miller. Mrs. F. D. Chamberlln. Mrs. E. T. TagKart. Miss Ella Hubbs. Delos D. Neer. Herbert B. King. Thomas O. Hague. Later the tourists were the guest of the Portland Commercial Club on a trol ley ride to points of interest. The visitors were much impressed with the view from Council Crest and the . Forestry Building also elicited expressions of appreciation from the travelers. The members of the entire party inspected the new quarters of the Commercial Club at the conclusion of the ride. Some regret was felt by the visitors because the sojourn in Portland occurred on Sunday. Ever since the Itinerary was planned. Manager Richard son of the Commercial Club haa endeav ored by correspondence to have the Port land date changed. This, however, could not be done. During the afternoon a committee composed of Dr. Laither R. Dyott. Dr. Henry Waldo Coe and E. L. Thompson called at the hotel and Invited the members of the party to attend serv ices at the First Congregational Church. The members of the party are: Mr. and Mrs. J. Ahrens, Miss A. Ar nold. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brummer, Mr. J. Breltenbach. Mr.- C. Baur. Miss J. Btrn haupl, Mr. and Mrs. H. Blschoff, Mr. and Mrs. William Bohn. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bruch, Mrs. S. W. Bentz, Miss Elizabeth Cuthbert, Miss L. Castle, Miss G. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cook, Mr. John Cook, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dreyer. Master Dreyer. Mr. Paul Dailledouze. Mrl .Henry Dailledouze. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Droge, Mr. John Droge. Mr. Adam Eich, Mr. and Mrs. G. Herman Eilers, Mr. A. Eitzen, Miss A. Eitzen. Miss Mabel Eitzen, Mrs. H. E. Friedhoff. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo C. Gollmar, Mr. and Mrs. F. Gast. Mr. and Mrs. H. Helmcke, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hohorst. Miss A. Hohorst. Mr. J. H. Hawkins. Miss 1. Hargen. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hahnenfeld. Mr. and Mrs. George Jantzer. Mr. and -Mrs. P. Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. L. Kramer, Miss A. Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kerkmann, Mr. and Mrs. William Koster, Mr. J. F. Lang. Mr. B. Lott. Miss J. Leary. Miss M. Leary, Mr. and Mrs. George Messman. Mrs. Mar garet Miller. Miss K. Monninger, Miss Anna Michel. Miss Louise Michel. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Muller, Miss F. Muller. Miss G. Muller, Mrs. Leona Macklewlcz. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Muller, Miss Mabel Muller, Mrs. E. Nolte, Miss Mabel Nolte, Mrs. Annie Oetjen. Mr. Henry Oetjen. Mr. and Mrs. John Prigge, Mr. Henry Rlnge. Mr. H. Reipschlager, Mr. B. F. Riley. Miss Ella Roos. Miss Josephine Roos. Miss Gertrude Ronayne, Mr. S. G. Stanley Miss Grace Stanley, Mr. H. Scheldt, Miss Laura Schmidt, Mr. J. Sutter. Mr. and Mrs. , E. Sorgenfrei, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schrader. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schlldt. Miss H. Schlldt. Mr. and Mrs. F. Schneider. Miss Schneider, - Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Snook, Mr. and Mrs. Freder ick Schneider, Miss J. Tietzen. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Texter, Miss Sophia Treyz, Miss L. C. Treyz. Miss Tillle Von Dehsen, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Von Dehsen, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Vosburgh. Miss C. Weber, Mrs. L. Warth. Miss Ethel Warth, Miss L. Walter. Mrs. Nettie Wellbrock. Miss A. Wtttpenn, Mrs. J. Wright. Mrs. R. Wyck off. Miss Anna Zerweck, Mr. and Mrs. C. a. Zerweck. Miss Etta Bohn. YAKIMA WANTS -WIDOW Charge of False Pretenses Pending Against Gipsy Woman. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., July 19. (Special.) The murder, in California, of Edward Butler, a gipsy, has revealed the whereabouts of Rebecca Butler, the dead man's wife, who has been wanted here since last fall for obtaining from Brighton Chi. an old rancher, of Selah, t20w under false pretenses. The money was obtained ' by the gipsy ' confidence trick and Chi searched for the woman all over the Sound country without success. The woman is held by the Sheriff in Mendocino County. California, as a wit ness in the murder case. . The Star Brewery's famous Hop Gold beec is unexcelled in all respects and Is highly recommended for its strength and health-giving qualities. Orders for bot tled beer , receive prompt attention. Phone Bast 46. Home phone B 1146. ID ABATE WATER SHORTAGE PLAXS MADE TO DIVIDE MOUNT SCOTT DISTRICT. Present Supply Inadequate to Meet Demands of Steadlly-Grow-v lng Suburbs. The plan to abate the water shortage In the Mount Scott district Is to divide the district served by the Woodmere Water Company into four sections, as nearly equal as can be done, and then each district may use water for Irriga tion for one hour, beginning In one district and passing on through air four, so that the whole district is not drawing water at the same time. Peo ple living along the Foster road, near the larger main, are asked to limit their use of water. A special commit tee, appointed at the mass meeting Fri day night, will arrange for this di vision with George Brown, president of the company. The success of this plan depends on the co-operation of all the people, and a few can defeat K alto gether by refusing to comply. It Is a temporary arrangement, to tide over the shortage during the hot weather. As soon as the season for Irrigation ceases, there will be water for domestic purposes for all. An effort will be made to get another vote on annexation this Fall. If a vote could be had now, it Is thought annexa tion would carry, but with the return of cool weather the water shortage ceases, and the people forget about their troubles, and may vote against annexation. It Is stlmated that 300 new houses are being built along the Mount Scott line, between the Powell Valley road and Lents, mostly, but not all, tributary to the "Woodmere Water Company. George Brown, president ot the local water company, says he will not expend more money in enlarging hia plant, for he thinke the district will be annexed to Portland In the near future, and the money spent would be wasted. The Woodmere Water Company sup plies only about one-third of the people in the Mount . Scott district, and the other two-thirds are supplied by the Lentq Water Company, the Woodstock and private water plants. If this big district is annexed to Portland, fully 15,000 people must be supplied with Bull Run water aa coon as the mains can be laid into the district, and, con sidering the present growth of that section, no main less than a 25-inch pipe would be worth while laying into the district. , Concerning Novels. GLADSTONE PARK. July 19. (To the Editor.) In the forward movement of English fiction, we discern two likings, one to -Idealise life, the other to report life as It Is. They who have the flrt preference are called romanticists, they who have the ecpnd preference are called realists. The Idealist dreams, the realist' sees. Some times the Idealist has seemed to have the ground, sometimes the realist. There are different phases of the Ideal and also real. Scott Is romantic, but his romanticism is unlike that or Hawthorne. Dickens is a realist, but not like Howells. The novel in Defoe was simply a narrative of adven ture, but now in the novel we have a given form of composition to picture life rather as it is In an artist lc way, to reveal the relation of cause and effect with the de velopment of character, to exhibit ingenuity and dramatic interest in situation and plot without transgressing probability and good taste, to make ynity in the narrative, and motives and Influences subordinate .to a cen tral idea, to weave different threads into one strand, to keep' subordination between under persons and the hero, to refuse al side tracks, and to honor the laws of climax. The romantic English novelists are Richard son, Fielding and Scott, &nd Jane Austen. Dickens, Thackeray, George Eliot. Troliope and Reade are of the school of realism. But in Stevenson there is an effort to return to romanticism, but the old extravagances cannot return, yet realism cannot afford to shut Its eye entirely to the worth of the ideal. B. J. HOADLEY. UBS. SEIP IS REINSTATED SPIRITUALISTS RESCIND RESO LUTION" OUSTING HER. LEAVE AFTER BRIEF VISIT Tammany Men to Be Banqueted on Return to. Portland. Five . well-known ' New York poli ticians and district leaders, accom panied by Richard J. Couch, member of a large trunk and leather firm of the same city, left Portland yesterday for Seattle, after spending the night at the Portland Hotel. The party consisted of John S. Whalln, Secretary of State: Patrick J. Walsh, Supreme Court Jus tice Newberger's secretary and well known athlete; "Big Jim" Foley, a per sonal friend of the Tammany leader, Charles K.' Murphy; - James J. Hoey, Assemblyman for the Thirteenth Dis trict, and Municipal Court Clerk Michael Skelly. All of these men represent large po litical interests in New York, and Mr. Whalin was a delegate at the Denver convention. Mr. Whalin is a compara tively young man to hold the office that he occupies. He was formerly conected with a wholesale tobacco house conducted by his father. The party is expected to return to Portland next Tuesday, at wTilch time a banquet will be held In their honor by local Democrats. They will then visit various points of interest along the Pacific Coast, after which they will return to New York. A SEW DISPAKTURK. The cost of Interments has been greatly reduced by the Hoi man Undertaking Company. Heretofore It has been the custom of funeral directors to make charges for all Incidentals connected with a funeral.- The Edward Holman Undertaking Company, the leading funeral directors of Portland, have departed from that custom. Whan casket is furnished by us we make no extra charges for embalming, hearse to cemetery, outside box or any services' that may be required of us. except clothing, cemetery and carriages, thus effecting a saving of 125 to 175 on each funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAK ING CO.. 220 Third at., cor. Salmon. Prices talk at Rosenthal's shoe sals. Medium Is Jubilant Over Action, for Suit Against' Her Will " 7 Probably Fail. That the charges preferred against Sophia B. Selp in the Circuit Court by Green C. Love cannot be supported. In view of action taken yesterday at a meeting of the Ministers' and Me diums' Protective Association, is the statement made by Mrs. Selp. This action, taken in open, meeting at the Auditorium, was the rescinding of a resolution signed by four of the offi cers of the association, ousting Mrs. Selp from membership. The resolu tion was signed several weeks ago. A number of delegates' elected to -the state convention last year are- rein stated in, the mediums' association by yesterday's action of the body. ' According to Mrs. Selp's story of the affair, which has culminated in the suit to oust her and the delegates from the National Spiritualists' Asso ciation, Green C. Love, missionary, went to ave members of the mediums' association, asking them to sign a pa per canceling the membership of the delegates in the latter body because Mrs. Selp had entertained John Slater and conducted meetings, drawing . the cash from the association. Mrs. Selp explains that four of v the of fleers signed the paper, not knowing Its ex act nature, but that the fifth refused. The mediums' association, being an auxilllary of the state association, and the latter having its charter under the National.. body, Mr. Love brought ac tion to oust the delegates from the National body, to compel Mrs. Selp to turn over the books which she holds as president of the state body, and to recover $2000 damages from her for holding office illegally. Mrs. Selp must appear In Judge Bronaugh's department of the Circuit Court, to show cause why she should not be compelled to turn- over these books. She asserts that Love's charges have now fallen flat, and is . jubilant over her victory. . "Love has been stirring President Warn, of the .latlonal association, up to action," said she. "Love could, not prove his charges against me before Mr. Warne when he was here a few weeks ago, so now he is trying It out in court. He wires Mr. Warne this and that, and when he receives & re ply holds up his old telegram and says, 'Here, I have authority to do this or that.' He is but then, no mat ter what he is. That will be seen soon enough." The delegates to the state convention, elected by the mediums' association last year, who In turn elected the officers of the state association, are: J. H. Lucas. Dr. Roscoe Coon. John Slater, Lou Ellen Cornell, -Mrs. Fannie Branch. -Mrs. Emma Campbell, Mrs. W. J. Yoemans and Mrs. Sophia B. Selp. Love's complaint names as defendants Mrs. Selp, Virginia Howe, Mrs. Lou Ellen Cornell, Mrs. F. M. Branch, Mrs. Belle M. Havlland, Miss Jennie Werner and Edwin King. Love Is a member of the First Spir itual Society, an auxiliary of the state body, in common with the mediums' association. At yesterday s meeting Mrs. Lou El len Cornell was elected secretary. . Xo Scheme or Combination. PORTLAND, Or., July 19. (To the Editor.) The article in The Oregontan to day, "Big Graft Planned. Ring Attempts to Force the Mayor's Hand," does not cor rectly deaarlbe the purpose for which thon 49 business chouses signed the petition now in the hands of the city authorities. Hence at this time public explanation seems im perative. The first is that Sixth afreet ought to be clean and of a first-class order, espe cially so on acocunt of the travel between the tTnton Depot and the heart ot our city. Tenants on this street ought to be given protection against the class whose place is elsewhere. Our petition, which speaks iui iLseiL, maaes no suggestions as to dis positlon of those unfortunates and we know ' nothing of any scheme or combination wherein we are an instrument to assemble these dissolute women. J. M TOOMET 231 WASHINGTON STj, PORTLAND. t MA K Elf "or, , MENS CV0TIUJ Once in a while comes a hot day when the aroma of the frying steak seems too heavy and pronounced. The sizzling chop won't appeal te you., Well, at Smith's you can find dozens of different cuts of meats which, if given the correct method of cooking arid a little forethought, will tempt the appetite and be eagerly relished these warm days. Is there anything better than Eoast Beef sliced cold? It's delectable the year round. Smith can give you Prime Eib Eoast Beef at lOc and 12y2c per pound. The Beef Trust mar kets charge from 18c to 25c for the identical cuts. If you want cheaper cuts of Beef you can have them at 6c, 7c and 8c. They are cheap in price only, for the quality of Beef that Smith is serving nowadays is superb and cannot be found outside of mith's four markets. We are selling Beef for soup at 3c per pound. It makes nourishing meat jellies. Corned Beef sliced cold is a general favorite. Smith sells Plate Corned Beef and Brisket Corned Beef at 6c per pound and Eump Corned Beef for 8c. Let us tell you of an appe tizing tid-blt. Take a Brisket of Beef at 5c per pound or a neck of Beef at 5c per pound; cook slowly and when very tender put the meat through the grinder. Season with salt, pepper, onions and either dill pickles or your favorite variety, and you have the most delicious sandwich filler you ever tasted. No porch party or picnic lunch will be a success without it. Eemem ber, in 'buying these meats, you must come direct to Smith's. The market just to the right of us on Alder street belongs to our opponents ana troes no; carry our fresh Oregon meats. See that Smith's name is on the door and then come in. FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. "FIGHTING THE BEEF TEUST," 226 Alder St., between 1st and 2d Sts. 512 Williams Avenue. 791 Mississippi Avenue. . 5th and Main Sts., Oregon City. 4Markets